fuser

I'm guessing that's a mode where the fuser is fully cooled off, so it's probably slow to spool up if you enable that.

Using fuser() in that way is racy, and how is kill() any better than returning a possibly-ignored error anyway?

Just need a clothing iron as a fuser and you’ve got yourself an artisanal copy machine.

How are simple reactors like the Farnsworth Fuser regulated, or why are they exempt?

If I were HP, I think I'd put it right by the fuser.

The latency of completely printing a form was perhaps 1/4 the time it takes a typical laser to warm the fuser, and surely the energy cost is lower...

Why not instead use fuser(1) to find programs using the file descriptor you want closed, and then take program-specific actions (kill(1), restart, signal) to ensure that they sanely release the descriptor?

For the Bruce Springstein song (that lyric fuser was unable to guess at) I managed to get to the seventh letter before Google decided I was looking for lyrics and auto-suggested.

The code isn't even used unless the user ticks a box to turn it on in the first place, which is even verifiable with a cursory use of system monitoring tools like fuser, lsof, etc.

The diagnostics report that drum is still good for another 13k pages, the fuser for 73k pages and the and the "PF KIT 1" (I think that's the paper lift foot) for 43k pages.

Today we're launching Fuser, a visual workspace for building creative AI workflows across text, image, video, 3D, and sound.

Shall we market them as Continuous Filament Fuser?

Fuser is a node-based visual editor (inspired by tools we use ourselves, PD, Blender, Houdini, max, TD, etc) but designed for creative workflows rather than model tinkering.